Emeralds commonly contain three phases of inclusions i.e., solid crystals, liquid films, and gaseous bubbles, which are found less or more in almost all the origins of emeralds. Fissures or tiny fractures are the most common inclusions that look wavy or whitish inside an emerald. These inclusions occur naturally during the growth process of this stone. However, there is no standardized grading scale for the clarity level of emeralds, the key is to perceive the clarity as a whole rather than concentrating on a single inclusion.
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